London: John Murray, 1816. First edition, (presumed) first state with recto of E8 (p. 61) blank and with both Murray’s list of Byron’s poems and the imprint on p. 62. Souvenir of Geneva. “There are seven pillars of Gothic mold, / In Chillon’s dungeons deep and old” Byron's very free..... Read More about The Prisoner of Chillon, and Other Poems

Newark: S. & J. Ridge, 1807. First edition, Large Paper (second issue), with half-title. LARGE PAPER. Byron's first regularly published book, following the privately printed Fugitive Pieces and Poems on Various Occasions. This copy has the second issue points as follows: leaf D3 (i.e., pp 21-22) is not a cancel;..... Read More about Hours of Idleness

London: John Murray, 1821. First edition, second issue, with 6 pp addenda at back; 2500 copies of the entire edition printed. The recipient of the letter was its publisher, John Murray. Read More about Letter to **** ******, on the Rev. W. L. Bowles’ strictures on the life and writings of Pope

London: John Murray, Albemarle-Street, 1833. Third edition. Read More about Letters and Journals of Lord Byron: with Notices of His Life

London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, 1863. New and Complete edition. Read More about The Poetical Works of Lord Byron. Collected and Arranged with Notes by Sir Walter Scott, Lord...

[London: printed by Richard Taylor, 1830]. First edition. First edition, one of likely only 12 copies printed, of Lady Byron's account of her separation from Lord Byron in January 1816, written as a corrective to Thomas Moore's portrayal in his recent biography. At the time of its publication Lady Byron..... Read More about Remarks Occasioned by Mr. Moore's Notices of Lord Byron's Life

London: Longman and Rees, 1803. First edition. Among the subscribers to this edition were various members of the nobility (the Earl and Countess of Oxford bespoke two copies each), as well as Southey (who wrote the Preface), Coleridge, and Wordsworth. Read More about The Works

London: Published for John Taylor, Waterloo Place, 1827. First edition. The first edition of the peasant poet John Clare's third volume of poetry, following the breakout success of Poems Descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery (1820) and The Village Minstrel (1821): "A turning point came, however, with the publication of..... Read More about The Shepherd's Calendar: with Village Stories, and Other Poems

N.p: Privately printed, [1884]. One of 50 copies. "This important series of hitherto inedited Letters by Coleridge was published in 1884, in the Transactions of Philobiblon Society. Fifty Copies were printed as a separate volume … for Private Distribution by the Editor, Mr. H.A. Bright" (Wise). Estlin was Unitarian minister..... Read More about Unpublished Letters from Samuel Taylor Coleridge to the Rev. John Prior Estlin

London: Printed by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1812. First edition. With pagination numeral on page 53 in first volume printed upside down. This work was a joint effort between Southey and Coleridge, containing 201 contributions by Southey and 45 by Coleridge. Read More about Omniana, or Horae Otiosiores

Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company; The Riverside Press, Cambridge, 1927. First edition, one of 300 copies bound entirely uncut. Classic study of Coleridge's literary sources in “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” and “Kubla Khan”. Read More about The Road to Xanadu. A Study in the Ways of the Imagination

London: Rest Fenner, 1817. First edition. First edition of perhaps Coleridge’s most influential work — a jumble of autobiography, philosophy, criticism, and satire. The Biographia Literaria grew from Coleridge’s increasing estrangement from the poetics of Wordsworth, and as early as 1800 Coleridge began planning the work. Coleridge saw his book..... Read More about Biographia Literaria; or Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions